The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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SAWYER
ment.
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men who are Ml that.
1
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teers were asked fon
h
1
4
s
would be
the United states navy
inches wide.
1
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ors.
i
DALLAS FAIR
He Was Too Inquisitive!
9
Percales.
)
THE CROWN
g
-
——
MERCANTILE CO
—
£
GET THE BEST!
T2
SPECIALS
a
$1.22
Crustene Lard, 8-Ib. bucket
62c
Crustene Lard, 4-lb. bucket
Morning Glory Butter, 1b.........42c
A
10c
Okra, pound
»
sanitary box.
25c
Jonathan Apples, doz
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
6
NAD-O-uID
*
1r
-
y
L
V
h
L
A1ii5
fa & fa /
r’
r
t
CAM
won
Ar
their
2 yds., 65c Bleached
Table Damask, 58
6, 20c Huck Towels,
medium size, good
weight.
guaran teed
count—highest
"But
treaty,"
FOR1
N O
b -Haw
A '
A
6 yards, 20c soft fin*
ish Bleached Domes-
tic, 36 inches wide.
Special Train Daily
From Beaumont via T. & N. O. at 9:20 p. m.
with through Pullman.
i ■.
A. R. ARNOLD, T. A.
Phone in
Orange, Tu.
LADY HAMLET
LOVERS
; Even though you hear • let abou
seif-made men we can’t think ot any
4 yards, 29c new
Fall Dress ; Ging-
hams, beautiful
3 yards Imperial
Chambray; „ neat
checka and solid col-
pra, • .
WORKING
FORB
4 yards, 29c Bleach-
ed Indian Head, 33
inches wide.
Boys' $1.25 Blouses
and Shirts, neat pat-,
terns, in Madras and
2 pair Children’s 65c
3-4 length Sox, plain
and fancy colors.
Colburn Grain Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Phone 149
On Sale Daily Oct 10th to 26th.
over the dam by this time
"Histors shows how this country a
tendti
unive
M to
MIm
oale
Areht
.g l
seven
Kath
Mile
Pount
c.
Maud
dred
MIdr
A.
chell.
kishi
Ga
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Be
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Sal
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Co
Gome
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MIm
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C.—
Sims.
Bn
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ringt
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baa
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Fir
atte
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chu
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meet
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at 1
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dist
its
B
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712
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Mar
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Mee
R
M.
Houston School
Enrollment
Declines
We have a nice lot of home grown
Mustard and Turnip Greens.
10 yards, 15c brown
Domestic, good
weight, a yard wide.
1 pair of Women’s
$1.25 Iron Clad and
Monarch Silk Hose.
E
Aux
ehui
FRI
B
Hot
and
L
Chu
ton
Dar
14tl
w
Stat
chu
R
C. 1
Iu
sRi
p.
HAI
F
man
a. I
L
hen
mm NAPOLIN con-
tains 650 sheets
Pay no more than
for ordinary pap^r.
5 yards, 25c Outing
Flannels, full width
and good weight,
fancies and solid col-
ors.
P. L. SHEEKS, D P. A.
Phome bis
Beamoat. Tex.
NA P O LI N
449
toaon2oooobcan
To meet the sho
Worth Stockyares .
written to C. M A
•t the agrleuitural ।
Antonlo chamber of
a
canadtuh bankrs are ofterine
5000 to rgiz robbers when they
ouh to get at leaat a dozen tor
that omoont. , I
5 yards, 25c Fairy
Percales, 36 inches,
wide, new patterns
and fast colors.
MARION, Ohio, ‘eSpt, 24. Over-
work in behalf of a suituble me-
morial for hi, former chief, the late
President Harding, was largelx re:
sponsible for the sudden death of
Brig. eGn. Charles E. Sawyer, hie
sor. Dr. Charles Sawyer, Jr., said
today.
General Sawyer died yesterday at
White Oak, Farm where he conduets
g.
msg
grade pure white tissue,
packed in a dustproof and
THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
"enjoy life,"
MeFaddin anno
big rattle interest
VICTORIA, Tex., Sept 24.—A
M. MeFaddin, widely known ranch-
man of Victoria county and former
president of the Toxas Cattle Rais:
era’ association today an owe need hi,
retirement from active bupinesa to
5 yards, 25c Madrs
Shirting, stripes,
checks and solid col-
FUurUAGERE9A
Jackson’
"I"0 coK
aale see of
and the leasing
1g' St
DALLAS, Sept. 24—Drflea coufty
eommissionets are lookine for an
expen to claesify or identify what
7 ha, been termed the "mtssing link
MISSINGLINK
HOUSTON, Sept. 23.—Enroll-
ment, In the Houston public schools
show a decline of nearly 409 pu-
great English hard."
w-I, the Ciineso are plannfhg
at arer war; either that or just an
en ore to the last civil war.
The only nice thing about civil
warin China is the thing is aa far
from the United State an one can
The Chtnese are trained to move
for the arm, limitation
he says, "In my opinion (
lia Petroleum company of
loot, l» on the wajs at the
H 4 son shipyard in this eit
going repairs. A lar|e ^ayk*
■ l of the fruit family.
i Commissinner Wright started the P
eoinmotion by introducing at a eonn- fa
ctl meeting a specimen — "some-
ihing with • weed like ■ peach, hav:
ing a pear-shape and a banana skin." -
Each comriasiondr savpled the friut
and reserved hie opinion. Volun-
Eba"da
•Plret. Pete hen thing, pretty muchinpiowmanywoniaxnm ahum
ef aland Lake Prhen in. bohwene big6z5pouna uigatot alwayenuei
up and kill off their Plg8 hurls to hip anar The other day fl
ceeded in eluding them onthe"ayra a w ornonne arouna Aad that
though he erew curnun "D hi. hewn up "hrbuen the vend. A tazsok
mgntanaanrouna auierirdown "un
First-last and always
-JAX satisfies.
You are sure of that.
It's more than a mere
tasty drink to quench
your thirst-—JAX pos-
sesces real good value.
Palatable - healthful —
nutritious. Brewed
from choice barley-
malt and hops.
JAX han the sam snappy tang
-and flavor as of old.
The Human Meehanum
—controlled by the spine—- needs
mechanical adjusting as much as
your automobile.
BOCK & BOCK
CHIROPRAOTORS
Vpstair» Next to Post Office
2=
; The barge Jack Ray, owned by the
Power Treaty Is Salvation GENL
Of U. S. Navy, Says* Roosevelt DI
farmers. . _ 1
High-priced teeds render feeding 3
iys unprotitable in this mectiom, “ i
Mid.
a large sanitariur. Death came un-
expectedly as the general sat on a
I lounge talking with hi, wife and son
after a hard day at the office at
the memorial asgociation.
Mrs. Florenee Kling rarding, wid-
ow of the late president, who has
made her home with the Sawyers
since Mr. Harding’s death, was la
the house at the time.
General Sawyer probably will be
buried in the Marion cemetery near
where Harding Ilea. Friday.
A. B. C. store.
John R. Adams’ a‘Co.
F
ll
I
THURSDAY
$1 Will Buy.
of the MeFaddin estate of 44,000
acvres for a period of ten years t
to W. H. Crain and Claude MeCan. (
Mr. and Mrs. MeFaddin win Mil
; in December on a trip around the .
world.
I Diekey’s Old Rellable Eye Water
। n Levee sore eyes from dust and
; gnats. Red Folding Box. All Drug-
j ciMl.- -Adv. 1
- - - -- ----------- --
pils from last year, according to •
statement by E. E. Oderioltzer, Bu
perintendent. There were 26,000
enrolled on the first day of school
last year as against 25,64 6 iMa
j Before the close of the first month
__ , , - schol authorities expect the enroll-
No tea Ranchman ment to inerease to 39,000, how-l
RejiyLrto Pig Shortage Acute
' SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 34—Texa
ie facing a shortage of pig, and the
situntion ia so acute that stockyarda
in the state are taking steps to in
sure an adequate supply of anfmnal8,
Aecording to estimates from those
in close touch With the livestoek si:
nation, Texa, is short 8,000.000
embryo porkers with not a ringle
id Dace ioranomezn
t -axwsmnas"uant as
Me "AAQ
7 forwnrd only. If • Chinaman ever
2 _stepe back he is barefonted.
A. While Mamineks is a jite better
all over. the countty it stin can’t
pvt ey*n>>d without help.
FOR SALE BY
Holleman A Cottle. George L. Moslet.
Aromson A Bro. Orange Drug Co.
. x‘B. Alonon Grocery. -
lines
navy has declined after every war.
"It has declined since the last
war, but not as it would have de-
clined if we had not had a standard
eel for us—the treaty’s 5-3-3 stand:
ard—5 for Britain, 5 for us and 3
for Japan
"We are not up to the full treaty
allowance, but still we have a stand-
ard, which has kept us from declin-
ing aa tar as, otherwise, we prob-
ably would.
"For the navy’s maintenance we 1
haven't quite a, much money a,|
we need.
-The navy has been living on its
f.t ror several years—on what was
left over from the war. As ships
grow older they need, proportion-
ately. more for repairs, like an
am mobile. We have somewhat
I n the navy requires for these
repairs. . ,
• Furthermore we must work out
and adopt a general replacement
program Fleet units become ob-
solete at stated periods and must
be replaced where a large portion
of our navy becomes obsolete at
once.
"That would be a mistake from
the Mandpdint of both efficiency
owned by the VWtrd - Dredging
empany and uged as • *ender for. A
dledg at work in the Intercoastel
canal, la aleo being repaired at thia
ehipyard.
““
61
53 ROUND TRIP 6.00
By CHARLES P. STEWART
WASHINGTON, Sept 34—Among
naval officers there’s an undercur-
rent of dissatistaction with the •
Wushingtoh five-power navy pnet.
The ground la that the treaty baa
weakened America’# fighting/ fleet
out of proportion to Engiand’s and
Japan's: also that it prevents the.
United States from fortifying over-
seas bases—In readiness for pos-
Bible future trouble.
This dissatistaction is not out-
spoken Discipline prevents. But
it exists unquestionably.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt isn’t in agree-
ment with it.
PARIS, Sept. 24.—To be. or not
to be—a female Hamlet. That I,
the question that is disturbing
French lover, of Shakespeate and
certain moving picture people here.:
In a cinema production of "Hamlet
now being shown. the "hero" is re-
vealed as » girl.
M. Emile Desvaux, a Paris city
eounsellor, has protested vigorously
to the prefect of police and demands
in the glorious name of the late -
author that ire film to censdred.
“An admirer. of Shakespeare will
obejet to Hamlet being a girl, ’ M.
Desvaux said. "In this atrocious
pice of pictoral distortion. Hamlet’*
rex has been ehanged. Hamlet to-
comes a daughter. whom the mother:
Gertrude, has decided to dress as A
man under the pretex of savins
the etown. A few seenes later, the
good queen does not hesitate to de-
liver her daughter before the very
corpme of tre eider Hamlet. to the
unde and nssassin. Claudius.
THE PSEDO-azAL.K -
"Th. soldier, Horatio, changed
into a fiery student of the univer-
ritv of witemburg. ha, a violent pus-
sion for the tender Opeia, who n at-
urally has eyes only for the pseudo-
male’ Prince Hamlet. Thia girl i'
embarrassed by Ophelia's ardent at
stentions, espelally ,» she In torn
i, in love with Horatio.
"What an outrage on Shake*
peace, love of whom we French
people srare. A great tragedy of
: literature haa heen made am ushy
meldrame These liherties taken
with the plot of Hamlet will tve
out sehoof children, who frequent /
ihe mavica. a strange idea of the
and economy . ..
"We must endeavor to spread the
load as evenly ns possible over the
2 years."
It was Cofonel Roosevelt who sent
5 to congress the recommendation
» tor an inerease in the elevation of .
y the navy's turret Kuns., so as to Eive
5 them a range equal to England •—
• a recommendation which brought
• a protest form the British, on the
ground that the change would vio-
late the arms limitaion agreement.
"I have in no way changed my
• opinion since my recommendation
to congress." the colonel says. 'It
I had considered It In contravention
t of the treaty I would not have rec-
ommended it then." L
' ' . Though Colonel RPPse v#din ‘
[a agree with some of the nvY crTtie
. concerning the effects of the arms
limitation pact, the navy s best
i - triends like him, for nil that.
A. E. F. BURTON
CHIROPRACTOR
men over A. H C. Gro. Store.
bomes. Office Mtl. ---Hes. 101
—
I
• ' 2 .
ing support to colleetins I Holered
breedlug animals for distribution to
TDietrfhitedbysTKDMAN rReI cd.
Jobbed in Orange by
ORANGE PRINTING CO.
Phones 4 and 38
-- j plids, checks,
4, 29c Eleached I Estripes and solid col-
Turkish Bath.Tow I ors, 32 inches wide.
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The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1924, newspaper, September 24, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529365/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.